Clicking on the links reveals that some of the topics provide more information and information in different formats than others. For example, the Aging Driver topic lists the following clickable PDF files:
Tips for Safe Driving, How to Help the Older Driver, Getting by Without Driving, Am I a Safe Driver?, and Successful Aging Tips.
Other topics, such as Health Disparities, do not provide information directly but only link the user to external resources and other databases. This might discourage many users, especially those unfamiliar with online research hoping to find printable information with a minimum of further searching online. Meanwhile, another topic, Breastfeeding, does provide easily accessible information that includes illustrative diagrams along with the text-based information, as depicted below.
How should I hold my baby while breastfeeding?
You can hold your baby in a number of ways. Your baby shouldn't have to turn his or her head or strain his or her neck to nurse.
In the cradle position,...
Support your baby's back and bottom with your arm and hand. Your baby will be lying sideways facing you. Your breast should be right in front of your baby's face.
The football position consists of tucking your baby under your arm like a football with his or her head resting on your hand. Support your baby's body with your forearm. This may be a good position if you're recovering from a cesarean section or if your baby is very small.
This website is inconsistently helpful, depending on the topic of the search. It is nevertheless a good source of information in general but its usefulness to particular individuals likely depends on whether or not the topic of interest happens to be presented in a format best suited for that particular user. Perhaps the site could be improved by providing a more uniform experience that includes text, visual diagrams, and links to external databases in a navigable format designed to allow each user to locate the type of information delivery as well as the topic of interest.
